May 13, 2025
37th Annual Gold Plate Dinner
5:30 pm - 9:30 pm
2901 Gibford Dr, Ottawa, Ontario, K1V2L9 Canada
About Event
For over 36 years, the Gold Plate Dinner has been one of our city’s most successful fundraising events. We have raised well over $2.5 million for various highly deserving charities and as hosts, we see this success as being a true reflection of the generosity of our community-minded guests and sponsors.
This event is an opportunity to take part in an evening of passionate community building, networking and fundraising. Connect with leaders from every industry in your community, including building owners & management, financial institutions, law firms, real estate brokerage firms and local business owners.
Please join us on Tuesday, May 13th, 2025 at 5:30 p.m. as we support The University of Ottawa Heart Institute and The Hellenic Community of Ottawa’s cultural and language programs. From our amazing networking reception to our exhilarating $30,000 elimination draw and our grand after-party, you do not want to miss this exquisite evening.
Photos From
Related event types that might interest you
3 events found.
Madweyàshkà | Like a Wave
This exhibition highlights a selection of works of art by First Nations and Métis artists from the Canada Council Art Bank collection. The Art Bank, which has proudly featured works by Indigenous artists since its inception in 1972, further supports the Canada Council’s commitment to public engagement and diversity.
Illuminated Seasons
Highlighting the four seasons and local plants of the Outaouais region in Quebec, L’atelier de l’Aube (Marie Drolet and Oleksandr Polishchuck), in collaboration with Emily Rose Michaud, created Illuminated Seasons. Using hand carving and moulding techniques, each porcelain tile is illuminated to showcase the delicate and intricate craftmanship. Each piece holds personal meaning to the artists and serves as a greater symbol of our innate connection to Earth.
Wan Word
This exhibition brings together artists Kanna Anigbogu, Abdul Hamid Kanu Jr. and Don Kwan to explore memory, cultural history and the diasporic experience. Through black-and-white photography, digital art and mixed media inspired by family archives, the works reflect cultural resilience and personal narratives. Kanu captures Sierra-Leonean communities reconnecting with their heritage. Anigbogu uses Igbo motifs to evoke the freedom of youth. Kwan illuminates intergenerational Chinese-Canadian stories through resonant objects.Curator Yanaminah Thullah examines "diasporic nostalgia" — a longing for one’s homeland…